So I came to this question hoping for an answer but to no avail. I have used const { history } = this.props; history.push(“/thePath”) In the same project and it worked as expected. Upon further experimentation and some comparing and contrasting, I realized that this code will not run if it is called within the … Read more
The API provides component for this purpose. <Button variant=”contained” component=”label” > Upload File <input type=”file” hidden /> </Button>
connect state on your Child components Using connect on child components has the following advantages: Your parent component need not bother about connecting all the props required by its children even though the parent itself is not using the prop. Child components become more reusable, and easily maintainable. Avoids passing down props blindly from parent … Read more
Instead of using BrowserRouter you could use the Router with custom history like import { Router } from ‘react-router’ import createBrowserHistory from ‘history/createBrowserHistory’ export const history = createBrowserHistory() <Router history={history}> <App/> </Router> in which case your history.push() will work. With BrowserRouter history.push doesn’t work because Creating a new browserHistory won’t work because <BrowserRouter> creates its … Read more
As Dan Abramov, author of redux says in this issue Both approaches of passing props down to children or connecting them to the store are appropriate, however having nested connect() components is actually going to give you more performance. The downside is they’re slightly more coupled to the application and slightly harder to test, but … Read more
You can’t configure it out of the box. But, a common pattern is to use some isMounted flag like so: // Is Mounted const useFetchNotOnMount = () => { … const isMounted = useRef(false); useEffect(() => { if (isMounted.current) { console.log(‘fetching’); dispatch(fetchData(filters)); } else { isMounted.current = true; } }, [dispatch, filters]); }; // Same … Read more
As the error states, you will have to use an absolute URL for the fetch you’re making. I’m assuming it has something to do with the different environments (client & server) on which your code can be executed. Relative URLs are just not explicit & reliable enough in this case. One way to solve this … Read more
This is more likely a problem from redux-persist. redux-toolkit provide few default middleware within it’s getDefaultMiddleware import { getDefaultMiddleware } from ‘@reduxjs/toolkit’; You can disable each middleware by providing false flag. To remove serializableCheck const customizedMiddleware = getDefaultMiddleware({ serializableCheck: false }) For details check redux-toolkit documentation. [2021/10/07] edit: To learn more about why this error … Read more
You have to dispatch after the async request ends. This would work: export function bindComments(postId) { return function(dispatch) { return API.fetchComments(postId).then(comments => { // dispatch dispatch({ type: BIND_COMMENTS, comments, postId }); }); }; }
To help answer your question, I think you may need to also ask how that route should get blocked. Looking through the example above, you don’t yet have a mechanism that helps answer the question of “should I be able to visit this page”. That might come from state, redux, or some other means of … Read more